Lots of good advice in the two response so far.  I second most everything
they said.

That said, I'd like to add:

English apparently isn't your native language, so you should get used to
using spell checks whenever you even come close to anything/anyone related
to the job market.

To more fully grab interest of the readers, you should add such things as
what degrees you have, in what, and where you earned them, along with any
work blocks and/or part time jobs relevant to your goals that you had while
you were in school.

It's tough to gain experience without a job, and tough to get a job without
experience, but it's a catch-22 you can overcome with patience and
perseverance.  The comments so far about taking all the interviews you can
get were good ones.  The more interview experience the better you'll be
prepared as you work you way through them all.  Besides, you might just come
across an entry level job you weren't expecting to find and if it has any
advancement possibilities at all, it can be a good starting point for a
first job.
  One thing I don't think was directly mentioned about sending out resumes
is, try to write a cover letter specific for each industry you apply to.
That gives you a chance to expose your goals and your work ethics, things
that aren't part of the resume as a rule.  Ideally a cover letter should
only be one page long and do as good a job selling yourself as you can.
  Unless you're strapped for cash, don't instantly grab the first offer you
receive.  Most places will understand that you need to "think about it" for
a week or so, giving you time to do more research and think about the
overall prospects.  But at the same time, don't overlook one that's just
exactly what you want.
  A log book or notebook and some samples of your work are often handy at
interviews too, even if they don't look at them.  Just having them is an
indicator of your preparedness.

  And lastly, try to appear level-headed as possible, even when something
seriously surprises you or excites you to no end<g>.  Those who can see
surprises and unexpected events as challenges are usually at the head of the
line.   And then, after all that, "Be Yourself" and show a strong work
ethic.

Best of luck,

Pop`

Hi,

So are you new a team leader? Do you write documentation?
Do you sit any MCIT or other MS cert?

And they have succeeded.

www.beyondsql.blogspot.com

Dunno, I didn't click any links.

Michael